Steel Industry
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The top of Dallas’ Reunion Tower resembles a giant steel dandelion seed head rising into the clear blue sky over North Texas.
Wrapped up the first half of my Tasmania holiday — the solo exploring leg. Five days, thirty beaches, and roughly a thousand photos. Will be a while sorting through all those when I get back! Hopefully there will be a few keepers. The skies were either completely clouded over or crystal clear and sunny , not ideal, but nature’s way of reminding me that she’s the boss of beach photography lighting.
It’s been bitterly cold — think single digits, wind howling across empty beaches kind of freezing. I even considered swapping my shorts for trackies a few times. Considered. 😉
Now it’s back to being social with the family. Kicked off this morning with a mountain bike ride in Fern Tree (a suburb in the hills above Hobart). It was 0.1°C with a feels-like temp of -9.9°C. I’m not saying it was cold, but I’m pretty sure my face tried to leave my head.
Heading to Dark MOFO tomorrow night - Hobart’s eccentric midwinter festival of art, music, food, black-clad locals sipping mulled wine under red lights , and all things wonderfully weird. Can’t wait to try a Squidlipop, yes they are a real thing 😋
In the meantime, here’s a quick one from Day 1: Steels Beach at Scamander on Tassie’s northeast coast. Please forgive the noise, I’m travelling light without access to proper editing gear (read: no denoise wizardry).
Hope everyone’s keeping warm and inspired!
Waterscape 46/100 in 2025
An interesting effect with this water pattern on stainless steel kitchen sink...the light from a nearby window reflects blue off the stainless steel which makes it appear as if the blue side is the water
Petronas Towers at blue hour, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Copyright © Piotr Gaborek. All rights reserved!! Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
The Bluescope Steel Works.
Port Kembla, New South Wales
This is the view looking south along Wollongong Beach from the Wollongong Head Lighthouse, on Flagstaff HIll.
Friday afternoon, 19th June, 2020.
90 minutes south of Sydney.
Samsung Galaxy S20+ mobile phone camera.
Upper West sides Manhattan Valley viaduct. Built in 1898-1901 extending Riverside Dr. North of 125th St.
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Bending an iron bar to fit an old piece of railway equipment at the Niles Canyon Railway maintenance facility near Sunol, California.
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The Mannesmann building on the Rhine banks. The building is one of the first modern German high-rise buildings and was the administration building of the Mannesmann Group. The sculpture in front of the house is symbolic of the company's history as a large German steel company and the emerging period of the German Wirtschaftswunder after World War 2, even with it’s used material steel.
This is from a few years ago, we all have so many photo's in our archives that never see the light of day and this is one of mine.
Long exposure of my son Rhys spinning steel wool set on fire at Walmesley park, (skatepark) Ince in Wigan
Remaining stacks of the Bethlehem Steel plant, now surrounded by a park. The lighted walkway is normally open to the public but, alas, wasn't when we were there.
Bethlehem Steel was one of the largest producers of steel in its heyday. It was founded in the mid-19th century, prospered for a while in the railroad boom, and then branched into shipbuilding, where it supplied its steel for the Navy, in particular the (in)famous USS Maine. It later went into shipbuilding business, constructing as much as 20% of the Navy fleet during World War II. The company also supplied steel for the Golden Gate bridge. Most steel production stopped in the 1980-ies and the company was dissolved in 2003. [paraphrased from Wikipedia]